Resources

Faith, public life, and the American tradition.

This page gathers books, articles, ministries, advocacy groups, and commentary sources for visitors interested in questions of religion, morality, citizenship, and the place of faith in public life. It is not meant to be exhaustive, only useful as a starting point.

If you would like a resource added or removed from this page, please send us a note. We welcome suggestions for sites, articles, and organizations that contribute thoughtfully to the discussion.

Featured Starting Points

These are a few recommended items for visitors who want a quick introduction to the broader conversation around faith, national identity, and moral responsibility in public life.

The Interview With God
Declaration of Independence
The Moral Foundation of Liberty
Faith and the Public Square

Organizations & General Interest

These groups and ministries address questions of family, culture, religious freedom, values, and civic engagement from a faith-centered perspective.

Who Is Jesus?
America Stands United
Christian Coalition of America
Focus on the Family
Tim LaHaye Ministries
Concerned Women for America
National Association of Evangelicals
Family Research Council
Jerry Falwell Ministries
American Family Association
Traditional Values Coalition
Campaign for Working Families

Blogs, Journals & Commentary

The following online voices offer opinion, analysis, cultural criticism, and political commentary for readers interested in religion and public affairs.

Blogs for Life
Blogs for Bush
Christian Conservative
The Great Separation
Evangelical Output
The Discerning Texan
The Templar Pundit
Hugh Hewitt
The Talk Arena
Catholic Analysis
Times Against Humanity
Against the Grain
Thomas Cole Reports
GOP and the City
Religion, Politics, and the Public Square
A Voice for Freedom
Sons of the Republic
Reformed Politics
Extreme Catholic
The Conservative Curmudgeon
Neo-Conservative Daily
The Conservative Catholic
GOP Christian
Free Congress Foundation

Why this page exists

Many people sense that the debate over religion and government is larger than a slogan or a campaign season. It touches questions of conscience, law, moral order, national history, and the kind of country Americans want to build.

These resources are here for readers who want to go deeper, study more carefully, and encounter a range of faith-based voices engaging those questions directly.